-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Sixty patients were treated for pain by transcutaneous electric nerve stimulation in a general practice. The treatment resulted in a complete pain relief in 40%, a significant pain relief in 28.3%, and little or no pain relief in 31.7% of patients. These results are similar to those reported in several hospital series.
Related Publications
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
October 1982,
Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
October 2001,
Soins; la revue de reference infirmiere,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
January 1990,
Revista medico-chirurgicala a Societatii de Medici si Naturalisti din Iasi,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
June 1990,
Deutsche zahnarztliche Zeitschrift,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
July 2008,
The Cochrane database of systematic reviews,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
March 2012,
The Cochrane database of systematic reviews,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
July 1983,
Die Medizinische Welt,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
January 1990,
Deutsche zahnarztliche Zeitschrift,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
January 1991,
Zeitschrift fur arztliche Fortbildung,
E Thurin, and
P F Meehan, and
B S Gilbert
June 1980,
The Medical journal of Australia,
